A: aw   B: br   C: ka   D: dr   E: ay   F: feh   G: gu   H: haw  I: il   J: ja  K: ka   L: la 

M: mu   N: nu   O: o   P: pa   Q: ku   R: rie   S: sie   T: ta   U: um   V: va   W: wu

 X: zee  Y: yo    Z: zay

Zealotian speak comes in two formsthe literal, and the quick-tongue.

Literal is the complete pronunciation of a word, making the sounds of the letters involved. This makes spelling Zealotian rather drawn out, but thats where Quick-Tongue comes in. Quick-Tongue is a simplified version of the word, but simplified not to the point where the word cannot be deciphered properly.

Examples:

Hello, how are you?

Literal: Hawayla-o, hawowu awrie-ay youm?

Quick-tongue: Hawaylo, hawowu awray youm?

See the difference? Some words dont need to be Quick-Tongued.

When it comes to vowels, notice that in literal when too many vowels are in a word, a dash is inserted to separate the sounds, so as to not confuse someone.

Formal greetings.

Zealotians are a very traditional people, despite exceptions.

When greeting someone for the first time, it is good to say

Hawayla-o, nu-ilkay tao muayta youm.

AKA- Hello, nice to meet you.

When being formal, always speak in literal. It proves that you are well learned in the Zealotian tongue, and an educated fellow is always respected.

Note: Notice that when two of the same vowels meet in a word, it is good grammar to combine the vowels.

Example: ta-ay = tay